A stop or two down is where the sweet spot usually is. Any lens no matter the cost is not at its best wide open. Two things you said are going to bring out all the short comings of the lens quickly.
It is also going to require a lot of light because you need the SS at or above 1/500 for best results.ĭon't use AI-Servo right now. You can google some proper holding techniques. You need to hold the lens very steady at the long end. And it brings along all its little issues with it. You are beginning to talk about some serious tele power. One a 300mm lens on your camera is going to show you what nearly a 500mm lens does on a 35mm film or full frame DSLR camera. The good part of that is, it can be corrected! A couple things to keep in mind. Now that said I am going to bet some of the issues your are seeing is user error or your technique. I am afraid this is as good as it gets unless you want to invest more money. And it is in the same price point and performance category as your lens. The Nikon version is the Nikon AF-S VR Zoom-NIKKOR 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED Lens. Both of the big two camera makers make a lens like this. Hence the Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM Lens at a very reasonable price. Plus most want a full feature zoom that does as much as possible. Most simply will not spend into the thousands for a tele lens. Yes? You have to remember Canon has a price point that it has to meet in order to satisfy most of its customers. This is the lens you bought, Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM Lens? ". why does Canon still sell it or does not do something about it."
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